The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1935. "igan and Dickinson of Iowa, voted rather comlst- ently against the Administration and throughout the session expressed deep concern as to the ccn.stltu-‘HAI | Y -\ tionality of all bills under consideration. Their am-’_BlR ‘rHDAY tude was in striking contrast to that of Borah es-| who is the acknowledged authority on the The political| The Empire extends congratula- | tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: Daily Alaska Empu‘e ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager the Main | pecially Constitution on the Republican side. itered in the Post Office Junenu as Second Class |writers are agreed that Vandenberg and Dickinson ol ks _ lundoubtedly will attract more fayor among the Old Btivered by t.‘srU’_]‘:FSCI:‘FJ"’.LOPZ‘U RTAHIESWQI“ for $1.26 Guard leaders besause of their uncompromising an- per month. tagonism to the President. | e oy It is also the consensus of these observers that the ultra-conservative leaders of the G. O. P., whom all are agreed will be in control of the next national Telephoncs: News Office, 602 convention, will espouse a social security pro‘gram. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, “protection” to the farmer and “guarantees’ .for The Associated Press Is exclusively entitied to the|labor. But none has been able to get an inkling| o Rl dri T R A :;,’,";,:,,’ dited 10| a5 to details, cxcept the strong probability that the| liberal element will not be allowed to control the| local news published herein # committee. They point out that 20 YEARS AGO ' even | From The Empire sunday Second Published _every ey EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Alaska at and Streets, Juneau, OCTOBER 7 A. T. Koski George E. Nelson Martin Jorgenson Flwood McClain Harold W. Campen following rates ); six months, in advance, $1.25 avor if the: failure will promptly or irregularity scribers will uu(x notify the Business Office ¢ in the delivery of their papers. Business Office, 3 BE CARGER resolutions ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO FRANCTHAT G SNY, DTHER FURLICATION | Congressman Snell, minority House leader, voted for | the Roosevelt security social program, the only { major administration measure he supported. He is among those mentioned for the Republican nomina-| tion, as is Congressman James W. Wadsworth, o(i‘ New York, who has the most consistent anti-ad- ministration record of all. He opposed everything. OCTOBER 7, 1915 | Headlines: Teutons Commence | Great Assault on Serbian Soil; Ger- | mans in Drive on Serbia—An Aus- tro-German force, estimated to be 250,000 strong, crossed the Drina, ‘Sava and Danube rivers. in the start |of an invasion of Serbia, according | to advices received here. An official communication from Berlin an- nounces that “a large Austro-Ger- man force has invaded Serbia.” A Candid Friend. (New York Times.) In order to prove his unswerving loyalty to the President, General Johnson announces that he is to Imake a series of speeches attacking the main poli- cies of the Roosevelt Administration. He declares that his criticism will be vigorous but friendly. In his judgment the New Deal ought to be exposed in all its weaknesses and mistakes, so that the| {people may see what a splendid thing it is and | give it their support in the Presidential election of pe 1936. His brief service as PWA Administrator in is city has convinced General .Johnson that the W. E. Nowell and family moved into the new house just finished on Seventh Avenue by B. L. Thane. ACCEPTING ROOSEVELT REFORMS. It appears that the Republican Party will forced to accept not a few but quite a number of this the Roosevelt reforms and recovery measures if it|Whole scheme was misconceived and is rapidly being| Dr. G. F. Freeburger and wife ar- s o turned away from its original intent to become|rived on the Dolphin from Seattle hopes to make any impression whatever in its former little more than a cumbrous organization for hand- Western territory. This is indicated by analysis ing out doles. The rest of his speaking program, as of the votes of outstanding Republicans in Congress the General details it, is of a sort, one would think, right up to the adjournment of that body late in to make the President exclaim: “Save, oh, save me, August, as well as the sentiments expressed by vot- from a candid friend!” | ers in regions that will be 1936 battle- Under what auspices General Johnson is to make | ground. ‘lhxs campaign of his he did not state. Probably no While most of the political observers seem to be Party or organization has engaged him to do. the i He do it in his own way, we may be convinced that Semator William E. Borah's lead in|%Ork: would 5 m: ts had been made. tho: Rabeit, B Tucas’ poll of. Q. O:. Py Proskdintial |25, 00 JRLEE DUINE MxAnGomEn's To one Administration policy, of which General possibilities is not to be taken seriously, because of |y 1, o was long the flaming apostle and vigilant Lucas’ presumed preference for Col. Frank KnoX, gegender, his heart still beats true. This is, of who consistently runs second in the poll, and there- course, NRA, in praise of which and in defiance of fore “has the rail” over Mr. Hoover, Senator Van- jas enemies General Johnson used more picturesque denberg, Gov. Landon, of Kansas, and others accept- language and invented more epithets than ever came able to the Old Guard, they agree that the Idaho in the same time from the lips of a public man,| Among those present at a tea Senator is the only nominal Republican in public life Nor does he regret or wish to disavow that devotion.| party gt the home of Mrs. A. A.! with a national following. And the record reveals NRA Was upset by the Supreme Court solely be-|Gaphs were Mrs. B. M. Behrends, support for many New Deal objectives by both Borah [°3Use, in the General's beliel, the case Was Nt 'PFo- | Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Mrs. Charles and Senator McNary of Oregon, the Republican PeTly presented” to the judges. 1If they had given pooer, mrs. C. P. Morgan, and J him a change to demonstrate the absurdity of SUP- | s G N Senate ls:t;er. who also is favored in some quarters|,,cno that the killing of a chicken in Brooklyn| s. Guy McNaughton. as a candidate had anything to do with the constitutionality of Following the New Deal at some distance has NRA, their decision would have been different. This been Senator Steiwer, also of Oregon, who has been is only one of the most many amusing paradoxes mentioned as a possible nominee. which General Johnson will be expected to expound Both Borah and McNary voted for the work relief to the adiences that no doubt will flock to witness | bill, the Wagner labor bill, the utilities holding com- |this great friend of the President giving him a few Borah voted | faithful wounds. George C. Burford ordered a new six Saxon car. Actual building of the four-story annex to the Gastineau Hotel was begun, with a large group of men at work digging the nine holes for the immense concrete pillars that will support the building. the decisive Mrs. who has been visiting in the East {for some time, left Des Moines, | Iowa, for home. Among the officers elected for the Arctic Brotherhood were: Allen Shattuck, A. G. Foley, Fred S Bradley, A. E. Malthy, Simpson Mac- Kinnon. pany bill and the AAA amendments for the new tax bill, which McNary opposed. Neither voted on the TVA amendments because of absence from the Senate, but McNary announced that he would have. voted for them had he been present and Borah never went on reeord against them. S Both Borah and McNary publicly advocated the Nobody is certain which place Huey Long is in -social security program and offered no opposition t0|now but wherever he is it is probable he is cam- the measure enacted. There was no record vote in pmgm“g to be the head man.—(New York Sun.) the Senate on the new banking legislation. Both | Senators registered some opposition to some of its features. Steiwer voted for the Wagner bill amendments, the AAA amendments and other Roose- velt administration measures but against the holding | SSEEEER T TR Y AD | company, work relief and tax bills. He and Senator| That Indien:: Rajahl - Who DRERY IR DS - 00l agy, Secretary. trousers for his harem knows who wears the pants | Borah both voted against the Guffey coal bill, while m his family.—(Dallas News.) i U R McNary was not recorded. | CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108. Two other Senators who have been discussed flsl Add Similes: As thrilled as a nudist pulling up.sund el g possible Republican candidates, Vandenberg of Mich-lan extra blanket.—(Toledo Blade.) | Mrs. H. G. Kirmse of Skag visited Juneau for a few weeks her way to California, where will spend the winter. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Mr. McAdoo, 71, who was married to a twenty-six-year- old girl, showed excellent judgment in picking a | nurse—(Macon Telegraph.) Weather: Maximum, mum, 26; cloudy, .04 in. -~ ATTENTION EAQTFR\' STARS Regular meeting Juneau Chapter Tuesday, October Douglas chapter special guests. Ob- ligation night. All members re- quested to be present. Visitors | welcome. 49; mini- The strike of the burlesque girls should com- mand wide support. They only get about $22.50 the TVA a week and no girl can undress on that.—(New York Sun.) LILLIAN WATSON, Cardinal Cabs TO ANYONE WHO BOWLS A PERFECT SCORE ] scope of their work in the coming B. R. Leivers of Douglas, . . generous spendings, despite certmm 8th, at 8 p. m. ° “The stars incline Horoscope but do not compel” MONDAY, OCTOBER 7., 1935 i Adverse stars dominate today, according to astrology. Jupiter, ‘huwever, is in a friendly aspect. {Small rather than large troubles |may be encountered under this |sway. There is a good sign "for the clergy. Churches should gain in membership and should extend the months. Disquieting news of some sort may be expected for there is an ill omen that indicates war in Eu- rope, Asia and Africa. Warning is given that the forces | which encourage nations to fight with one another may be active in all human relations and may be particularly unfortunate in famil-| 1es. It should be remembered that “a soft answer turneth away wrath” and quarrels should be stubbornly avoided. Egotism may be the cause of irritation in many social con- tacts. | Religious and political issues will | be widely discussed through this month for foreign news will be alarming. A terrible occurrence in the Far East will arouse sympathy. Labor problems will continue to| e foremost in the industrial world. | Leaders will be discredited and su- perseded. Bitterness will mark contests between employers and| cmployees. Peace envoys will be! many in industry as well as in in- ternational’ affairs. Washington! will seek to settle troubles, but will win only the usual hard feelings that fall to arbitrators. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year af slow progress which should be sure, ho r. Deceit may cause trouble and it is well to be on guard against false friends. Children born on this day proh-' ably will be high-string and tem- peramental. Subects of this sxgn‘ usually are extraordinarily gifted. ‘ . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935 | While benefic planetary aspects deminate today, according to as-| trology, adverse influences are ac- tive. Judgment should be slow and action cautious. | Disturbing news affecting certain manufacturers unfavorably speeding others is forecast for lc-i day when it is well to look Im" into the future. Merchants should profit, for the stars encourage much buying of | clothing and inclination toward sinister omens. Labor is fairly well directed aml. is likely to await crises in indus-| trial policies, but the stars presage ! desperate contests for improved liv- ing conditions. Good luck should attend the signing of contracts or the writing of business letters today. Thnsi should be a favorable rule under| which to send letters of application | of any sort. | Constructive projects under gov-| ernment guidance should be well under way and the stars appear to foreshadaw for the President su cess in politics that add to his popularity. The seers prophesy that the people will return Frank- lin D. Roosevelt to the White| House, although he will meet with determined opposition within his own party. Desperate measures will be em- |ployed in the national campaign. Radical leaders will gain power and {the people will follow strange lead- |ers. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fi- nancial success, but there may be secret efforts to undermine credit and reputation. | Children born on this day prob- |ably will be intelligent and adap- table. Subjects of this sign usually jare fond of reading and exceeding- ily imaginative. | (Copyright, 1935.) - DREAMLAND Takes this means of thanking the general public for the enthusiastic | reception given the opening of the |finest might club in Alaska, We | hope to have the pleasure of seeing you often. —adv. MIKE PUSICH, Prop. 300 ANYTIME AT THE RUNSWICK owling Alleys E. GALIO, Proprietor TheB. M. Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars o Behrends CARD OF THANKS We desire to acknowledge with sincere thanks the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy and | the beautiful floral offerings at the fu- neral of our beloved mother, Mis. Catherine Kennedy. MR. and MRS. D. O. KENNEDY. JOHN KENNEDY. GEORGE KENNEDY. MRS. M. V. KENNEDY. e R EXPERT PIANO 11U George Anderson, expert piano tuning and repair work. Phone 143. Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES' — MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR SBeward Street JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition P B P A RS ITS Wise to Call 8 Juncau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transfer §\\\ ‘\\\l“' 7/// ng 7'\ STRIKE! BRUNSWICK BOWLING, ALLEYS Rheinlander Beer on Tap i | h\\m\\ THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINLRS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store SILL DOUGLAS — (Paid advertisement) STATEMENT OF POSITION of the JUNEAU MINE & MILL WORK- ERS LOCAL 203 International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Affiliated with the American Federation 1. The definite position of Ju- neau Mine and Mill Workers Local | No. 203 has always been to arbi- trate all questions save the rights of that liberty guaranteed them under the Wagner Labor Law, viz: (a) The right to belong to any union of their own choice, and to actively support such a union. (b) The right to select the Un- ion to represent them in matters of collective bargaining. ! 2. Juneau Mine & Mill Workers | Local 203 further insists that the | above mentioned rights should inf no way be interfered with or cur-| tailed through discrimination on the part of the employers because‘ of union activity. With these things in mind, and definitely conceded, Local 203 is; prepared to negotiate for the set-| tlement of the strike on the fol- lowing bnsis' 1. That ‘union strikers shall in no way be discriminated against| because of strike activities or be- cause of continued union activities. 2. That the striking workers will immediately return to work with an | agreement on the above mention- | ed rights. (Signed) GEORGE R. Int. Vice-President AL NYGREN, President of Local 203. CHRIS HENNINGS, MIKE JURAS, CHAS. ROY LEHSER, A. COVICH, o CHAS. L. CROZIER, W. A. RASMUSSEN, Strike Committee. | COLES, Local 203 of International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, at a regular meeting on Friday, Octo- 3 Fraternal Societies | OF ———n Helene W_ L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY ZZassage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastio 307 Goldsteir Building Phone Office, 216 5 Gastinecu Channel B. P .0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting bomeri welcome, M. alted Ruler. | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours # am. t0 8 pm. : i Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 M. KNI(‘HT§ 01 Seghers Council 1760. Meetings second s and last Monday at 4= 7:30 p. m. Transient brotr.ers urged to at- tend. Cowne?d Cham- bers. ™fth St. JOIN F. M'ULL”Ii QRS o I TURNER, Secretary H. SIDES, Secretar y, — CLUMPUS No. This statement concurred with by | ber fourth. (Paid advertisement) ot - Dr. Richard Willizms DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 Dr. A. W. Sicwart DEN1IST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offize Phone 469 Kohert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Grownd | B G e i o PR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Comsultation and examination Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. PhGne 177 Second and Fourm Mo day of each menth Scoftih Rit2 Templs beginning at 7:30 p.m HOW *RD D. STABLE! Worshipfui Master; J.."TES W& LEIVERS, Secretary. ¥ fOE E AERIE U778 ¢ 17, F. O, B <P Meets first and !hnd Mondays, p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visitin, |brothers welcome. J. B. Martig W. P, T. N. Cashen, Sv-uemj DOUGLAS Our tiucks go any place lnyk time. A tank for Diescl Oil md a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 ReLnagre T RM\SFER (,ommerual Adj ]ust- . ment & Rating, Burean roperating with White Serv- ' ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck: Bldg. I ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file B GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOINSON JUNEAU FROCK SHCGPPE “Exclusive but not Ezpensive” Coats, Dresses, Hosiery and Hats Everything in Furoishings for Mea P et et ZORIC DRY CLEANING ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY lemnudnmmnwm 0 l \ [ ,5 FORD: AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Daily mpire Want A" Pay! Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 13a Free Delivery RADIO SERVICE and SUPPLY BERT WHITFIELD “Next First National Bank” PHONE 534 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap ~JIMMY" CARLSON MODERN FACILITIES GIVE YOU LOW COSTS It has always been our object to provide the ul- timate in service at the lowest costs. Our thor- oughly experienced staff and our modern equip- ment have helped us in reaching this goal. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Greatest Tribute” E. MONAGLE, Exn i ] 3 . ~